The article presents three series of floor tiles from the collections of Muzeum Śląska Cieszyńskiego, Cieszyn. The first series comes from the Góra Zamkowa castle, Cieszyn. The tiles feature the image of the Cieszyn eagle without a crown and a double-tailed lion, and are dated to the second half of the 14th century. Their origin might be associated with the reconstruction of the castle under Przemyslav Nošak (1332/1336–1410). The second series, from the former Dominican Church of St. Mary Magdalene, is decorated with the image of a winged bearded head with a pointed hat and horns and a plant motif. The image has been preliminarily interpreted as Moses and the tiles have been dated to the 15th century. The most recent series comes from the Church of the Holy Cross. The octagonal tiles with a crowned eagle, initials EL and HZT and the year 1648, and smaller square ones with the image of a pomegranate, once adorned the floor of the private chapel of Elżbieta Lukrecja, the last Cieszyn member of the Piast dynasty.